Federal prosecutors say traffic study was actually cover story for political payback scheme designed to cause traffic jams

Donald Trump addressed what he plans to do in his first 100 days in office during a policy speech in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Trump's "Contract with America" featured new lobbying rules, term limits and plans to cut regulations among other things. Trump also announced it would be the United States, not Mexico, paying for his proposed border wall. See Trump's full remarks.

Donald Trump laid out his agenda for his first 100 days in office while speaking in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Roll Call columnist Jon Allen joins CBSN to discuss the GOP nominee's plan.

While delivering a speech in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Donald Trump vowed to sue all of the women who have accused him of sexual assault. CBSN's Reena Ninan has more.

GOP presidential nominee goes on extended riff about women who have claimed to be victims of unwanted sexual advances

The GOP nominee tries to shift attention back to his core priorities in the closing weeks of the campaign

Democratic presidential nominee's campaign says federal, local officials have tested substance

The State department posted to its website 112 documents the FBI recovered during its investigation into Clinton’s private email server

Emails stolen from John Podesta and then released by WikiLeaks show the Clinton campaign's struggle with announcing her "newfound position on Keystone"

Donald Trump has made waves by claiming that the presidential election is rigged. But Wendy R. Weiser, who directs the Democracy Program at the Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law, says voter fraud is "vanishingly rare." She joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to explain the different types of voter fraud, and the "real risk" of the election hacking threat.

Washington Post political columnist Philip Bump joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss whether the unpopularity of the two presidential candidates could impact voter turnout, and the candidates' final push toward the election that is now 17 days away.

Hillary Clinton campaigned in the key state of Ohio after a nine-day absence from the campaign trail. The push there comes with a new attack ad being rolled out and some important surrogates hitting the stump. Nancy Cordes reports.

Donald Trump will be taking a page from Abraham Lincoln Saturday when he makes a Gettysburg address in the battleground state of Pennsylvania. The Trump campaign describes the speech as Trump's "closing arguments," which includes his plan to restore the economy and an outline of priorities for his first 100 days in office. While that speech is supposed to be positive, his recent days on the trail

After a new batch of Clinton emails were released, Wikileaks tweeted a threat "we have a surprise in store" to DNC Chairwoman Donna Brazile and Tim Kaine. CBS News Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN with the latest on what to expect.

In an awkward exchange that has been going viral, the unflappable CNN anchor said "I don't speak for Jews"

Ohio has picked the winner in every election since 1964. This year, Clinton and Trump are in a dead heat. Ohio is in a political identity crisis from the suburbs to the factories. Scott Pelley reports in a preview for 60 Minutes.

Hillary Clinton released a new ad featuring Khizr Khan, the Gold Star father who Donald Trump publicly bashed for days after he criticized Trump's stance on Muslims. Clinton also got more high-profile help on the trail Friday. Nancy Cordes has more.

With only 18 days to go until the election, Donald Trump is on the attack. On Friday, he put up a fight in two battleground states, taking on Hillary Clinton, President Obama and even the first lady. Dean Reynolds reports.

Trump has refused to say that he would accept the election results if he lost

FBI records show Obama used at least one pseudonym when communicating with Clinton when she was secretary of state

Sesame Street's Elmo was also an unexpected recent White House visitor

“I want to ask Mr. Trump - would my son have a place in your America?” the Gold Star father asks

"Of course we will accept a clear election result,” the GOP vice presidential nominee said

CBS News has partnered with Instagram to feature social media reaction to the 2016 campaign and presidential debates. Voters in the battleground state of Nevada offer their take on the candidates.

The 2016 election season has been crazy from the start, but these moments stood out as especially shocking

A little dictionary help from the wordsmiths of Merriam-Webster to understand the presidential election

Although that was before they ripped each other apart in their respective monologues at the Al Smith dinner

Donald Trump's political director announced he's leaving the campaign with less than three weeks to go. Meanwhile, the Obamas are campaigning for Hillary Clinton in toss-up states. Alex Conant, former communications director for Marco Rubio, joins CBSN with the latest from the campaign trail.

States reject Moscow's offers to "study" the "experience in organization of voting process"

GOP nominee walks away from two reporters when asked about being labeled a "racist" and another accusation of public groping

Health care experts push back against a provocative claim in the last presidential debate

Donald Trump says he may not accept defeat in November, which some critics call a "colossal mistake." The Washington Post's David Fahrenthold discusses Trump's remarks on CBSN, and the Post's latest findings on the Republican nominee.

Donald Trump said he will accept the outcome of the 2016 presidential election, "if I win." On the same day, his campaign's political director left the Trump train. Politico Playbook co-author Anna Palmer joins CBSN to discuss those issues, plus the candidates' roasts at last night's charity dinner in New York.

Early voting has officially begun in counties across North Carolina, and people are enthusiastic for it all to be over. CBS News' Sean Gallitz reports from Nash county, where voters tend to make picks contrary to the statewide choice.

Threat comes just days after someone firebombed North Carolina county's Republican headquarters

WikiLeaks dump reveals internal disagreement among top aides to Clinton about her foundation summit in Morocco

Hillary Clinton's highest-profile supporters campaigned for her around the country. First lady Michelle Obama headed west to Arizona, Vice President Joe Biden spoke to voters in New Hampshire and Clinton's running mate, Tim Kaine, appeared in North Carolina. The president also supported his former secretary of state in Florida. Nancy Cordes reports.

Michelle Obama, along with her husband, hit the trail on Clinton's behalf in Arizona and Florida

McCain cut off ties to Trump after the release of the GOP presidential nominee's 2005 vulgar tape recording

Cyber security has become a major election issue, as Hillary Clinton has come under fire for her use of personal email servers while secretary of state, and U.S. government officials have accused Russia of hacking into Democratic National Committee emails and voter databses. CBS News has obtained video from 2010 of then-Secretary of State Clinton warning colleagues to be vigilant about cyber secur

The presidential vote could also decide the next Congress. Many Republicans worry that Donald Trump will hurt other GOP candidates on the ballot. Thirty-four Senate seats are at stake in this election. The latest poll in New Hampshire shows Democratic Gov. Maggie Hassan leading Republican Sen. Kelly Ayotte, 46 to 38 percent. Julianna Goldman reports.

An NSA contractor accused of stealing a "breathtaking" amount of government secrets over the past 20 years is due in court Friday. The FBI arrested Harold Martin in August for allegedly stealing enough material to fill about 200 laptops. Prosecutors are expected to charge him with violating the Espionage Act. Chip Reid reports.

Bloomberg Politics managing editor John Heilemann joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how Donald Trump may be "laying down the predicate" for what happens if he loses in the November election, and the Clinton campaign's strategy to win the race.

In Ohio, Donald Trump refused again to say he'll accept the 2016 election results if he's defeated. The GOP nominee is also denying allegations from another woman who claims Trump publicly groped her. Dean Reynolds reports.

With 18 days until Election Day, even a charity gala cannot stop the sniping between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. They traded barbs at a dinner in New York that traditionally features the Republican and Democratic nominees. Margaret Brennan reports on how the light-hearted atmosphere took a turn during their speeches.

Even the traditionally light-hearted Al Smith Dinner cannot stop the sniping between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton

With early voting finally underway, some residents of the Tar Heel state are glad the election will soon be over

One person sat between the bitter rivals as they roasted each other at the Catholic charity dinner (to some boos)

CBS News foreign correspondents Holly Williams and Elizabeth Palmer told Scott Pelley what they made of the candidates' claims and ideas

Blunt-spoken Maine governor who described himself as “Donald Trump before Donald Trump became popular” has advice for the Republican presidential nominee

A group of students in New York City is learning how to discuss tough topics without interrupting or insulting their opponents – they even have a few pointers for Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton

After the final presidential debate on Wednesday night, one tweet gave rise to a hilarious trending hashtag and hundreds of responses

Clinton chairman John Podesta was lured to the site by a shortened link in one of his emails – a practice known as “spear phishing"

Republican Sen. Kelly Ayotte is making every attempt to distance herself from the GOP nominee -- but not offend conservative GOP voters

CBS News watched the final debate with seven women: three who support Donald Trump, three who support Hillary Clinton and one who is undecided

Bill Clinton found a letter from his predecessor, George H.W. Bush, on his first day in the Oval Office. In light of Donald Trump's comments about possibly not accepting the election results, the letter is going viral.

One topic covered in Wednesday's presidential debate was foreign policy. CBS News' Holly Williams, who is covering the battle for Mosul, and Elizabeth Palmer, who recently reported from Aleppo, tell Scott Pelley what they thought of the candidates' ideas.

Democrats are doing their best to lump Republicans in Senate and House races together with Donald Trump and his bombastic rhetoric. That has many GOP candidates trying to avoid mentioning their party's presidential nominee. Julianna Goldman reports on one such instance, in New Hampshire.

Donald Trump said at the final presidential debate that nobody respects women more than he did. Ben Tracy watched the debate with seven women, three of them voting for Trump, three for Hillary Clinton and one undecided, and he reports on what they had to say.

Cybersecurity experts confirmed Thursday that Hillary Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta's email account was hacked by the same Russian hackers who targeted other Democratic groups. Nancy Cordes has more.

Emails released by WikiLeaks Thursday show the cabinet positions considered for Hillary Clinton before Obama had won the presidency

Donald Trump told supporters at a rally Thursday he would accept the results of the election -- if he won. Trump continues to upset Democrats, and fellow Republicans, with his talk of voter fraud and an illegitimate electoral process. Major Garrett has more.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton will take part in a political tradition Thursday night in New York City by attending the 71st annual Alfred E. Smith charity dinner

Social media users call this handwritten Inauguration Day letter a “lesson in dignity and respect.”

Debate-watchers awarded the victory to the Democratic nominee in all three debates, but many other factors are shaping this race

Democracy nerds turn to data analysis and cybersecurity smarts to knock dead people off voter rolls and keep hackers from burrowing in

It didn't come up on the debate stage Wednesday night, but here's what the candidates have said on this contentious issue

His remark comes a day after he refused to say whether he would accept the outcome of the election if he were to lose

Both the Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton campaigns invited special guests to watch the final showdown.

A yoga instructor and life coach, appearing with Gloria Allred, said Trump approached her in 1998 in Flushing Meadows

It's become a tradition for presidential candidates to take a break from the campaign trail and crack jokes at the Al Smith Dinner

On Thursday 10/20, WikiLeaks published another batch of emails taken from the Clinton campaign chair's personal email account

Prediction markets and online betting sites swung harder for Clinton than Trump during and after final presidential debate

One supporter even created a "nasty woman" URL that redirects to Clinton's campaign site

Suggestion among proposed changes to abortion clinic regulations that South Carolina's health agency put out for public comment

CBS News political director and "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" from Las Vegas to discuss why Donald Trump's "rigged" election claim is unprecedented, and analyze the presidential candidates' performance at their final debate.

CBS News contributor and former "Face the Nation" moderator Bob Schieffer joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how Donald Trump evolved throughout Wednesday night's debate, and what to expect in the final days of the race.

A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

The Democratic vice presidential nominee weighs in on Trump's refusal to say he would accept election results, how Clinton can win over battleground state voters

Democratic vice presidential nominee Sen. Tim Kaine joins "CBS This Morning" from Charlotte to discuss the final presidential debate, and Donald Trump's answer that he'll keep America "in suspense" about whether he'll accept the outcome of the November election.

The final presidential debate between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton was full of substance and some fireworks. The candidates argued over the economy, their plans to fight ISIS and choosing Supreme Court justices. But Trump made the biggest headline when he refused to say whether he will accept the outcome of the election if he does not win. Major Garrett reports.

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump challenged each other's ideas throughout the final presidential debate Wednesday night, but some of the claims on both sides were off the mark. For the third debate in a row, Trump expressed doubt that Russia was behind recent hacks of Democratic groups -- putting him at odds not just with Clinton, but also with the entire U.S. intelligence community. Nancy Cordes

Likely voters weigh in on how the candidates fared, whether it swayed their votes -- and whether the losing candidate should concede

80 percent of those who came in over past year were kids, State Dept. says; many got right down to hitting the books

A hard-hitting final presidential debate produces a stunning remark, as Donald Trump refuses to say he'll accept the election results. Also, the military offensive to retake Mosul from ISIS advances overnight. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

Alec Baldwin is currently playing Donald Trump on "Saturday Night Live"

Missed the third and final presidential debate in Las Vegas? Here's what's buzzing on social media

After Labor Day or not, social media users went wild for Hillary Clinton's crisp white pantsuit at the final presidential debate and the memes were amazing

The Democratic nominee continues her march to the White House over a flailing Donald Trump

Did Donald Trump say "bigly" or "big league"? The internet wants to know

Asked whether he would accept the outcome of Nov. 8, Trump said he would "keep you in suspense"

Searches for "hombre" spike 120,000% over the hourly average after Trump uses term during debate

Facebook and Twitter have spoken: this is one of the top moments of the final presidential debate

Donald Trump said he would build an "economic machine" to ease the national debt. Clinton said she wondered when Trump last thought America was great and said that he's been criticizing the government for decades.

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump traded punches over how they would handle ISIS in the foreign policy section of the debate. Trump's support of the Iraq War, which he disputes, was also discussed.

Donald Trump addressed the sexual assault allegations against him during the third and final debate. Trump said the allegations have been "largely debunked" and that he believed Clinton's campaign was behind them. Trump added that he didn't apologize to his wife because he "didn't do anything." Clinton said we now know what Trump thinks about women.

In the third and final presidential debate, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump discussed their positions on immigration. Clinton said she will deliver a plan for comprehensive immigration reform with a path to citizenship within her first 100 days of presidency. Trump supports stronger border protections and says that thousands of illegal immigrants are crossing the border, bringing drugs with them.

Speaking publicly for the first time, Leslie Millwee also recalled an incident where the then-governor showed up at her home

Ahead of the final debate some voters remain undecided. CBS News contributor and pollster Frank Luntz talked with undecided Nevada voters ahead of the final presidential debate.

Speaking at Fortune Magazine's Most Powerful Women Summit in California, Ivanka Trump appeared to distance herself from her father's claim of voter fraud

Facebook confirms leaked memo to CBS News, where Zuckerberg defends Thiel's Trump support

The final presidential debate will take place Wednesday night. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers gives us a tour of the presidential debate hall ahead of the debate.

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump faced off for the final time in Las Vegas, and CBS News evaluated their statements

Trump refused to say whether he would accept the outcome of the election on Nov. 8

Both candidates' campaigns have released details about their invited guests in Las Vegas Wednesday night

CBSN has partnered with Instagram to bring our viewers updates from voters. Campaign digital journalist Sean Gallitz asked voters in North Carolina what they'd like to see from the candidates.

When the Arizona Republic announced for the first time in its 126-year history that it was endorsing a Democrat, the paper and its personnel were bombarded with negative attacks and death threats. Lee Cowan reports on the backlash and how the paper responded.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton debate for the final time Wednesday night. Clinton leads Trump in the polls with less than three weeks left. CBS News correspondents Major Garrett, Nancy Cordes and CBS News political director John Dickerson discuss what's in store for the final showdown with Scott Pelley.

Chris Wallace, the 69-year-old anchor of “Fox News Sunday” is moderating the Las Vegas debate between presidential nominees Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump

Conservative activist James O’Keefe has released secretly recorded that includes a Democratic activist bragging about inciting violence at Trump rallies

Clinton advisers also wrestled with Clinton's stance on TPP, according to WikiLeaks' release of Podesta's hacked personal emails

Trump campaign senior adviser A.J. Delgado joins CBSN to discuss what we can expect to see from the GOP nominee during the third and final presidential debate.

Ivanka Trump opened up about her father's lewd comments about women on a 2005 tape. Speaking at Fortune's Most Powerful Women conference, Trump said she found the comments "offensive" but defended her father, saying he apologized and that he was embarrassed. CBSN's Vlad Duthiers has the latest.

Another WikiLeaks email hack is looming over the Clinton campaign, while Donald Trump keeps up his "rigged" election claims. CBS News contributor Bob Schieffer and CBSN political contributors Lynda Tran and Leslie Sanchez join CBSN to discuss what the candidates need to do during the third and final presidential debate.

A trio of new polls out this week confirm Clinton's lead following the Trump tape scandal

At Fortune's Most Powerful Women Conference, Ivanka Trump reacted to the 2005 leaked tape that caught her father making lewd remarks about women. She also said the "media has been vicious" in covering the Trump campaign. CBSN political contributors Lynda Tran and Leslie Sanchez join CBSN with more.

Warning comes weeks after North's most powerful nuclear test explosion to date, days after failed test launch of ballistic missile

Lawyers battling with fallout from judges in 2013 striking down N.C. law on early voting that had “discriminatory intent” against black voters

In our series "Issues That Matter," Ohio Gov. John Kasich discusses key economic issues facing the next president, including the Trans Pacific Partnership and job retraining

The candidates will be expected to address their plans to neutralize foreign threats during the final debate on Wednesday

“We intentionally did not put the translation on the board” to spark conversation about one of the hottest issues in the campaign, organizers say

In another dump of Clinton campaign chair John Podesta's emails, WikiLeaks shows one document ticking off the Democratic candidate's various options for a running mate.

Justice Sonia Sotomayor opens up about high court eight months after death of conservative colleague

"To say that elections are rigged and all these votes are stolen -- that’s like saying we never landed on the moon," Kasich said

With 20 days to go until the election on Nov. 8, Clinton and Trump face off for the third and final time on the debate stage

Bus bears slogan "Forward Together," features likenesses of presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, running mate Tim Kaine

The Massachusetts senator could end up spending it in ways that make Clinton and other Democratic leaders uncomfortable

After discussing trade and the Trans-Pacific Partnership for our 2016 campaign series, Issues That Matter, Republican Gov. John Kasich told "CBS This Morning" why he thinks GOP nominee Donald Trump's recent claims of "rigged" elections is a problem.

Ohio governor and former Republican presidential candidate John Kasich recently visited the White House to push Congress to approve the Trans-Pacific Partnership. Promoting the economy was a key focus for Kasich on the campaign trail. When he became governor, unemployment in Ohio was 9.2 percent. Now it is 4.7 percent. Kasich joins "CBS This Morning" from Columbus for our elections series, Issues

Clinton aides say the Democratic nominee is working on how she’ll rebut Trump’s argument that the election is somehow rigged against him

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump may face new challenges at Wednesday night's final presidential debate. Those issues include her reported campaign emails released on WikiLeaks and his alleged groping and kissing of women against their will. Jan Crawford asked two veteran political strategists, Dan Senor and Michael Feldman, how the debate could change the course of the race.

Mark Leibovich, chief national correspondent for the New York Times Magazine and CBS News political contributor, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump need to do to make their final pitch to voters at Wednesday night's debate amid their latest controversies.

President Obama accuses Donald Trump of "whining" about alleged voter fraud. Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton has stayed out of sight preparing for the final presidential debate on Wednesday, while WikiLeaks continues to release emails apparently stolen from her campaign chairman, John Podesta. Nancy Cordes reports.

With 20 days to go until Election Day, presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton face off Wednesday for their final debate in Las Vegas. Trump spent Tuesday in the safest, most conservative parts of Colorado, not treading in swing counties where the state's nine electoral votes will be decided. Major Garrett reports.

The presidential debate will be the candidate's first meeting since multiple women accused Donald Trump of sexual assault and WikiLeaks released more damaging emails allegedly from the Clinton campaign. Also, Iraqi and Kurdish troops are closer to the ISIS-held city of Mosul. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to you

GOP nominee rallied supporters in the safest, most conservative parts of Colorado, not daring to tread in swing counties where the state's nine electoral votes will be decided

As Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton face off for the third and final time, here's a guide for what to pay attention to

Cites pivotal SCOTUS ruling; move probably dents department's ability to deter voter intimidation even as Trump urges followers to watch for voter fraud

President Obama had a nostalgic tone in his remarks, noting that "what matter is what we leave behind--the things that will endure long after we're gone"

Hours after his wife pleaded guilty to misdemeanor pot-possession charges, Utah’s Democratic candidate for governor pushed for the legalization of medical marijuana

Malik Obama says "Trump can make America great again," and will attend the debate Wednesday in Las Vegas

Hillary Clinton hasn't had a campaign rally in nearly a week, a trend that continued Tuesday on the eve of her final presidential debate with Donald Trump. Clinton's lack of public appearances don't seem to be hurting her campaign, though. Nancy Cordes reports.

Former People writer Natasha Stoynoff's defenders come forward after Donald Trump denied that he had forced himself on her at Mar-a-Lago in 2005

Donald Trump is telling his supporters not to pay attention to his paltry poll numbers and saying it's time to "drain the swamp" referring to the Washington establishment. But with three weeks until the election, Trump was criticized by President Obama for his rhetoric and seemingly cozying up to Russian President Vladimir Putin. Major Garrett reports.

The controversial former pitcher said a major issue for him will be charter schools, which he said he strongly supports

Display marked the second time a life-size, exaggerated depiction of a naked presidential nominee has surfaced outside a Manhattan subway stop during the general election campaign

Trump outlined a five-point ethics reform plan on Monday

The Democratic nominee is trying to make inroads among Republicans who are down on Trump

The GOP presidential nominee said the House speaker might not want Trump to win the election

During his final state visit, the president slammed the GOP nominee for his persistent complaints that the election is rigged

A young Rudy Giuliani once grilled a soon-to-be convicted corrupt politician about contracts he signed with Donald Trump days before leaving city government to work for a law firm associated with Trump

Brutal, bitter presidential campaign has weakened the linchpin of Republican nominee's business empire: his brand

Donald Trump tries to paint revelations from latest release of FBI documents as "one of the great miscarriages of justice in the history of this country”

WikiLeaks' release Tuesday of hacked personal emails included a list of 39 potential vp picks, separated into "food groups;" Podesta also called Sander a "doofus" in one mail

Campaign aides said Monday that there's now a $2 million push in Arizona

GOP presidential nominee said last month that he wasn't interested in starting a media company

GOP nominee has denied any ties to the Russian government or Russian investors, but his connections to the country go back years

Evidence to support Trump in both the voter fraud case and cases of sexual assault allegations is hard to find

A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

Donald Trump is using FBI documents to launch a new attack on Hillary Clinton. The bureau released interview notes and summaries from its investigation of Clinton's private email servers. They show a top State Department official asked the FBI to declassify a single message. That item was left unchanged. Nancy Cordes reports.

A CBS News poll asking voters if they think Donald Trump respects women found 61 percent of female registered voters said "not much" or "not at all." Now, Melania Trump is doing what she can to fight off charges of abuse and sexism against her husband. Jan Crawford reports.

Melania Trump breaks her silence amid controversy about her husband's lewd comments about women. Also, new FBI documents reveal an alleged breach of protocol during Hillary Clinton's time as secretary of state. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

With three weeks left until Election Day, the latest CBS News poll finds Hillary Clinton building her lead over Donald Trump. Clinton is nine points ahead, 47 to 38 percent, when you include third-party candidates, and is getting a big boost from women voters. The Trump campaign is still claiming the election is rigged. Major Garrett reports.

Talk show host says among the reasons for doing as many as he did: "I knew I had a guy who loved to talk about sex" and rank woman on 1-10 scale

Wide-ranging CBS News survey finds weaknesses in both Trump and Clinton

Ahead of first-ever presidential debate in Vegas, a look at how Sin City has transformed from its mob-run image to becoming some of the biggest voices in the 2016 campaign

How Paul Ryan and Sen. Richard Burr are attempting to distance themselves from Trump while still courting his supporters

GOP nominee said voter fraud is "very, very common" in both an interview and a rally appearance Monday, furthering his claims that the 2016 election is "rigged" against him

"Today" show host Billy Bush was suspended at the morning show two days after contents of the 2005 tape were reported

Investigators are still trying to find who is behind a weekend firebombing of the Orange County, N.C., Republican party office. A business next door was painted with a swastika and a threat: "Nazi Republicans leave town or else." Omar Villafranca reports.

Top general wrote of using covert and propaganda tactics to turn a “perfectly thriving state” into a victim of “foreign intervention” causing it to “sink into a web of chaos”

Donald Trump continued to push a conspiracy theory that the election is rigged, taking to Twitter with claims of large-scale voter fraud. Most Republicans are distancing themselves from the comments, and no evidence supports Trump's claims. Major Garrett reports.

The FBI release more notes Monday from its investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of private email server as secretary of state. The agency recommended against charging Clinton in July, but the investigation is still uncovering some surprising details, like a possible quid pro quo between top officials at the State Department and the FBI over a sensitive email. Nancy Cordes reports.

Trump has lost ground among members of his own party, older voters and men

The wife of the GOP nominee also said it's fair game for the Trump campaign to highlight former President Bill Clinton's accusers

The Arizona Republic's first-ever endorsement of a Democratic presidential candidate has some readers up in arms

"I have no doubt the national media is trying to rig this election with their biased coverage," GOP vice presidential candidate says

The president, speaking at Banneker High School in D.C., said the country has made "great progress" when it comes to getting young people an education

Republicans have seized on the report as evidence of collusion within the Obama administration to protect Clinton

About a hundred pages related to the FBI's investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a personal email server were released Monday

Amy Schumer slams Trump, to the dismay of some in the Tampa audience

Federal judge orders the state to give thousands of "disenfranchised" voters a chance to make sure their vote-by-mail ballots are counted

Senate confirmation of Obama's nominees slowed to a halt this election year

Donald Trump's presidential campaign could have a lasting impact on his businesses. A recent survey by a travel industry publication found 61 percent of travel agents are less likely to recommend Trump-branded hotels and resorts since the billionaire began his run for president. Peter Greenberg reports.

The latest CBS News Battleground Tracker shows Hillary Clinton is now six points ahead of Donald Trump in the 13 battleground states. CBS News elections director Anthony Salvanto joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how women are playing an important role in that lead.

A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

His running mate Indiana Gov. Mike Pence appeared to disagree with Trump’s assessment in an interview on “Face the Nation"

Gerald Seib, Washington bureau chief for the Wall Street Journal, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton's latest strategies as Election Day approaches, and what's been most damaging in the WikiLeaks releases of Clinton campaign manager John Podesta's emails.

Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta's hacked emails released on WikiLeaks continues to expose some of the more opaque aspects of Hillary Clinton's campaign, including how it has dealt with issues that have made her most vulnerable as a candidate. Julianna Goldman reports.

The CBS News Battleground Tracker shows women turning away from GOP nominee Donald Trump. The swing among women has been so pronounced that Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton is gaining support even among Republican women. But voters are still questioning her truthfulness amid the recent WikiLeaks releases of her campaign chairman's emails. Nancy Cordes reports.

There are 22 days until Election Day, and Donald Trump is accusing the "Clinton machine" and the media of a conspiracy to keep him out of the White House. The latest CBS News Battleground Tracker shows Hillary Clinton leading the race, 46 to 40 percent, across 13 battleground states. Clinton and Trump were tied in those states a month ago. Major Garrett reports.

Federal investigators are looking into the firebombing of Republican headquarters in North Carolina. No one was hurt, but pictures show the extensive damage. Jeff Pegues reports on what some local leaders are calling an act of "political terrorism."

American warplanes and Special Operation commandos help launch one of the biggest offensives against ISIS in Iraq. Also, the firebombing of a Republican office in North Carolina is being called "political terrorism" by local leaders. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

Even as Democratic nominee gains support among Republican women, poll shows majority still have questions about her motives

After Trump, Republicans will either figure out that moderation in pursuit of victory is no vice, or go extinct

Fallout from his rhetoric on the stump could have lasting, negative impact from customers voting with their wallets

Susan G. Komen Foundation among them; may move big breast cancer fundraiser from Mar-a-Lago Club due to controversy over Trump's treatment of women

Gun rights advocates continuously frustrated with Congress have hope. This November, at least one state is giving voters a say on expanding background checks. Julianna Goldman has more.

With a little more than three weeks to go until Election Day, a new CBS News battleground poll shows Hillary Clinton increasing her lead over Donald Trump. Errol Barnett and CBS News elections director Anthony Salvanto take a more in depth look at the numbers.

Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the presidential race, Donald Trump's comments and the WikiLeaks releases of Hillary Clinton's emails.

House Oversight Committee Chair Rep. Jason Chaffetz alleged that there was a "quid pro quo" arrangement between the State Department and the FBI

WikiLeaks continues with its daily dump of emails from the hacked personal account of John Podesta, Clinton's campaign chair

Building was hit with graffiti and “flammable material” was thrown through a window at the Orange County Republican Party headquarters overnight, police say

GOP presidential nominee goes so far as to assert cheating will happen "at many polling places;" Giuliani says problem is "inner cities"

Trump's campaign said it drew in $100 million last month

With three weeks until the election, "Face the Nation" brings you the latest news from the trail, with Republican vice presidential candidate Mike Pence, Democratic vice presidential candidate Tim Kaine, CBS News' Elections Director Anthony Salvanto, and others.

Twenty-three days until the election, Hillary Clinton is now ahead 46 to 40 percent over Donald Trump, among voters in 13 battleground states. CBS News Elections Director Anthony Salvanto takes a closer look at the polls, which show large gains for Hillary Clinton from women voters.

Donald Trump was not a fan of his latest send-up on "Saturday Night Live," calling for the show to be canceled

Maureen Dowd, Bob Woodward, Jon Meacham and David Ignatius discuss the state of both campaigns, 23 days ahead of the election. What do new wikileaks findings reveal about the inner-workings of the Clinton campaign?

Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine talks to Face the Nation moderator John Dickerson about new emails released by wikileaks and Russian cyber hacking.

Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine warns that some email leaks contain false information, citing an email about him that proved "completely inaccurate." Kaine says it remains unclear if the email was doctored or if the sender was misinformed.

What do Canadians think about the U.S.? A video which comes to us compliments of Toronto ad agency The Garden Collective is quite complimentary.

Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence says that while poll watching is part of the election process, voters should not aim to intimidate one another. "I don't think any American should ever attempt to make any other American nervous in the exercise of their franchise to vote," Pence remarks.

Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence says Donald Trump has made it clear that he "categorically denies" the numerous claims made against him by at least nine women. Pence adds, "We're going to fight for the next 23 days."

Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence sits down with John Dickerson to discuss recent allegations made against Donald Trump and the fight to the campaign finish line.

GOP VP candidate tells "Face the Nation" that "many of you in the media are working together to prevent the kind of change" Trump supporters want

It’s time for the election year contest that pits Melania Trump’s Star Cookies vs. the Clinton Family’s Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Cookies

Visitors to the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum in Yorba Linda, California, are looking back with new perspective this weekend. John Blackstone reports on the library's re-opening, with some familiar faces.

Campaign bumper stickers are part of a hallowed, if sometimes raucous, election tradition. Martha Teichner visits collectors of campaign memorabilia, and the Kansas-based Gill Studios, which will produce upwards of 15 million political bumper stickers this year.

Thinking of leaving for Canada if your presidential candidate is defeated? Comedian Jim Gaffigan has some thoughts about that.

With three weeks to go before Election Day, candidates are urging their supporters to get out and vote - especially when it comes to members of a very large and very significant demographic: Hispanics. Maria Elena Salinas, of the Spanish-language network Univision, reports our Cover Story.

The Democratic vice presidential nominee also says that foreign governments interfering in U.S. election will face a "consequence"

Tech titan who killed Gawker delivered speech for GOP candidate at convention, and some had questioned whether he would stick by Trump

Turmoil over immigration, one of the hottest hot-button issues of the election, has left America’s largest minority (and key voting block) questioning where, or if, they really fit in

Because automobiles are extensions of their owners’ personalities, cars and politics were made for each another

Republican voters say party leaders should help Trump, as personal ratings weigh on his poll numbers

He told The Republican Hindu Coalition, "“I am a big fan of Hindu and I am a big fan of India. Big, big fan"

Hillary Clinton's alleged Goldman Sachs speeches have been leaked in the latest series of emails released by WikiLeaks. The organization has been leaking emails throughout the week, putting the Clinton campaign on defense. CBS Radio News correspondent Steven Portnoy joins CBSN to discuss the latest leak.

The U.S. called out Russia last week, accusing it of recent cyberattacks aimed at disrupting next month's elections. In Arizona, the hacking attempt on the voter database started in rural Gila County when an elections worker opened an email attachment. Jeff Pegues has more.

During a speech in New Hampshire, Donald Trump proposed that he and Hillary Clinton take drug tests before their final debate, suggesting that Clinton takes performance-enhancing drugs. This comes after two more women stepped forward a day earlier to accuse Trump of sexual assault, which he denies. Errol Barnett reports.

WikiLeaks has posted emails daily from Clinton campaign chair John Podesta's hacked account

There's another batch of leaked emails from the hacked personal account of Clinton campaign chairman Hillary Clinton.

The day after two more women went public with accusations of Donald Trump sexually assaulting them in the past, the GOP nominee continues to deny the allegations. CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett speaks to CBSN about what Trump will do next.

During a rally in New Hampshire, Donald Trump implied Hillary Clinton uses performance-enhancing drugs. The GOP candidate proposed that both candidates take a drug test before the final presidential debate. Politico Reporter Louis Nelson speaks to CBSN about Trump's accusation.

GOP nominee's new theory comes amid deluge of sexual assault accusations plaguing his campaign

Donald Trump's campaign has severed ties with Ohio Republican Chairman Matt Borges, arguing that Borges has been disloyal to the GOP nominee. CBS News digital journalist Jacqueline Alemany joins CBSN with more details.

Unlike the Paris climate agreement, the Kigali deal is legally binding -- it would cap and reduce use of HFCs

Data show that since World War II the average compound annual growth rate for U.S. stocks is 9.7 percent under presidents of one major political party and 6.7 percent when the other party occupies the White House. Jill Schlesinger reports how markets react to presidential politics.

More women come forward, accusing GOP presidential nominee of unwanted sexual advances made years ago

Over the weekend, the Democratic nominee’s campaign will hold hundreds of events focused on connecting with women

He blamed his accusers, the media, Hillary Clinton and a Mexican billionaire for the claims against him

Politics and money go hand in hand. Here's a look at who's picking up the bill to pay for a presidential run, in the latest installment of "We the Voters."

In a speech Friday, Donald Trump branded the six women who have accused him of sexually assaulting them as fame-hungry liars. He also pushed a conspiracy theory that Carlos Slim, a Mexican billionaire who owns a stake in The New York Times, was behind the article describing some of his alleged assaults. Major Garrett reports.

CBS News got a ride on board the stealthy, highly advanced warship, which cost an astronomical $4 billion

Allegations of inappropriate conduct toward women are being made after Trump denied he had engaged in the behavior he bragged about in a 2005 tape published Friday, Oct. 7

And another included an idea pitched by former Michigan Gov. Jennifer Granholm -- on how to counter the idea that Clinton is out of touch

Hillary Clinton called Donald Trump an embarrassment on Friday, though she may want to thank him, as his wild week obscured the release of thousands of emails stolen from her campaign chair John Podesta. Nancy Cordes reports.

Summer Zervos says Trump kissed and groped her nine years ago; the Trump campaign located a cousin, who refuted her story

GOP nominee attacks accusers, Mexican billionaire, the press at North Carolina rally

WikiLeaks is out with another email dump from the personal gmail account of John Podesta, Hillary Clinton's current campaign chair. Here's one email that shows how the Clinton campaign was preparing for the 2016 general election even back in 2014.

Latest set of changes part of effort to loosen U.S. trade embargo on island nation as normalization of relations continues

The president delivered remarks in Columbus Wednesday and will also do the same at a Hillary Clinton campaign event Friday in Cleveland

First lady Michelle Obama told Hillary Clinton supporters Thursday that Donald Trump's comments about women are so demeaning, she cannot stop thinking about them. Julianna Goldman reports on why Mrs. Obama decided to give the passionate speech.

Gun safety advocates have long argued that unintentional shootings are largely preventable

Clinton leads by just three percentage points over Trump in the battleground state

The Republican vice presidential nominee defended Trump against the recent wave of sexual misconduct allegations

Trump denied allegations of unwanted sexual advances by a People magazine writer, and said his opponent "should be locked up"

Michelle Obama, President Obama and Joe Biden campaign nationwide for Clinton, who continues to be hounded by leaked campaign emails

Democratic nominee calls new allegations against Trump “distressing on many levels" – and also talks about rival standing behind her at times during debate

The Florida senator and erstwhile Trump rival does his best to keep his campaign far away from the GOP nominee

Podesta found "a kind of weird denial that [Clinton's] cutting middle class taxes" in an interview with Charlie Rose

GOP vice presidential nominee says allegations against Trump "unsubstantiated"

She's demanding that People retract Natasha Stoynoff's first-person account accusing Donald Trump of sexual assault

Questions were posed by Judicial Watch, a group that has filed dozens of suits related to Hillary Clinton's private email server

Speaking at a fundraiser in San Francisco, Clinton said the latest round of accusations against the GOP nominee "makes you want to want to turn off the news"

Arizona, Florida and dozens of other states have asked the Department of Homeland Security for assistance

Nearly two dozen states have experienced some form of scanning, probing or breaches of their election computer systems. The U.S. government suspects Russia is behind the meddling. Jeff Pegues reports from one of the states, Arizona, on the effort to secure November's election.

In a fiery speech Thursday, Donald Trump lambasted the media and Hillary Clinton while denying the increasing number of sexual assault allegations levied against him. Michelle Obama also spoke at a campaign event for Clinton, chastising Trump for his treatment of women. Major Garrett and Nancy Cordes report from both sides of the campaign.

The GOP nominees' die hard fans in the Sunshine State -- including many women -- continue to defend Trump

The email topics range from Clinton's Wall Street speeches to strategy for her press availability, and touch on topics including Catholicism, and Cecil the lion

As more allegations of inappropriate conduct toward women surfaced Wednesday, the GOP nominee defiantly denied he had done anything wrong

The Democratic nominee holds a healthy lead nationally and in key swing states - and in some places, ballots are already being cast

"This is not normal," the first lady said in New Hampshire. "This is disgraceful"

President Obama won the state in 2008, but Mitt Romney carried it in the 2012 election

Bloomberg Politics survey also found that Trump's lewd 2005 comments bothered Pennsylvanians quite a bit

Amid allegations of sexual assault, Donald Trump is bashing Hillary Clinton over the latest leak of emails, apparently stolen from Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta. The emails reveal the ego stroking and horse trading involved in courting top supporters, including one email titled "Needy Latinos and 1 easy call." Nancy Cordes reports.

A new poll from the BlackRock Investor Pulse Survey shows the election is looming large in the minds of investors. It finds nearly two-thirds of Americans say the election has impacted their investment decisions over the past year. About one-third feel the election poses a threat to their financial future. BlackRock president Rob Kapito joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the findings.

After the New York Times published a report on two women who described unwanted sexual advances from Donald Trump, the GOP nominee's lawyers sent a demand for a retraction, calling the article "reckless" and "defamatory." There are also reports Trump is thinking of suing the paper. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to break down what could happen if Trump sues the paper

Dizzying array of charges -- likely a reaction to Trump’s blanket denial of sexual misconduct during debate -- depict an egotistical celebrity willing to accost women whenever the mood struck

Thursday's New York Times features accounts by two women who say Donald Trump made unwanted sexual advances. The Trump campaign called the article "fiction," and his lawyer demanded the paper retract its story and issue an apology. Michael Barbaro, New York Times' national political reporter and host of the Run-Up podcast, and reporter Megan Twohey join "CBS This Morning" to discuss their article.

Mark Leibovich, New York Times Magazine's chief national correspondent and CBS News political contributor, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his interview with Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, her campaign chairman's email leaks, and sexual assault allegations against Donald Trump.

Donald Trump is angrily denying new allegations that he groped or kissed women against their will. In a series of reports, several women claim that Trump touched them sexually. The alleged incidents happened over a 30-year span. Trump's campaign denied everything, calling it a political-media conspiracy to deny him the White House. Major Garrett reports.

WikiLeaks plans to release more of the 50,000 emails it claims it has from campaign chairman John Podesta's gmail account, between now and Election Day

A patter in early returns could point to trouble for the GOP in a must-win state for Trump

An evenly split Senate has been rare in the U.S.’s 240-year history, but the last time it happened was just 16 years ago

Trump has been complaining about the press consistently, but a story published Wednesday evening prompted the threat of a lawsuit

A poll showed Hillary Clinton winning if only women voted on November 8th, and Donald Trump winning if only men voted

GOP vice presidential candidate sounds a more hawkish note than Trump

Her campaign is trying to turn back any effort to depress turnout on Election Day

In a statement Wednesday evening, Donald Trump's campaign flatly denied the allegations printed in the New York Times

In 1992 "Entertainment Tonight" video, Trump brags he'll date young girl "in 10 years," as women step forward to challenge his "it's just words" assertion

Governor Mike Pence hit the campaign trail in Virginia amid division in the GOP. Speaker of the House Paul Ryan has publicly distanced himself from the Trump ticket and a number of prominent Republicans are backing away from the campaign. Will division in the Republican party lead to defeat on election day? Dean Reynolds has a report.

Hillary Clinton said all Donald Trump's campaign has left is pure negativity while addressing supporters Wednesday. Clinton's remarks came as Wikileaks released more emails from the hacked account of Clinton's campaign chairman. Nancy Cordes has more.

Donald Trump continued his critiques of House Speaker Paul Ryan on Wednesday. Although Ryan said he could no longer defend Trump, donors seem to be standing by the Republican nominee for president. Major Garrett has more.

At an otherwise normal Trump campaign rally on Wednesday, this attracted attention

A new survey from Raytheon and the National Cyber Security Alliance reveals that cybersecurity is a high priority for millennial voters

The emails touch on Catholicism, Cecil the lion, Donna Brazile, and Hillary Clinton's strategy for holding press conferences

WikiLeaks is out with another batch of Clinton campaign-related emails, leaked from the personal gmail account of John Podesta, the campaign's chair. Here are the most important -- and amusing -- emails of the day.

The Republican vice presidential candidate appears at evangelical college to send a message to the GOP

The Border Patrol seized nearly 800,000 pounds of weed last fiscal year in one of five states that could soon make it legal

Some girls were even topless or naked, a 2001 beauty pageant contestant recalled

Tasha Dixon, who competed as Miss Arizona in 2001, confirmed to CBS News' Los Angeles affiliate that the GOP nominee would walk into pageant dressing rooms unannounced, following recently resurfaced audio recordings where Trump boasted about his ability to do so as the owner of the Miss USA pageant.

Kellyanne Conway said it was would be "up to members of the Congress" to decide whether Paul Ryan would remain House speaker

Utah has not supported a Democrat for president since Lyndon Johnson in 1964

He echoed the call of dozens of other Republicans who called on Trump to withdraw from the race

San Antonio mayor, police chief put over a dozen officers on notice after Trump posts a video of him with them

Pence said he "respectfully disagree[s]" with House Speaker Paul Ryan's rebuke of the GOP nominee

Campaign chair John Podesta is tying the Trump campaign to Russian hackers after his personal emails were linked

The former vice president, who saw his own White House hopes crushed in Florida in 2000, campaigned for Democrat Hillary Clinton on Tuesday

USA Today contacted every Republican governor and every lawmaker in Congress, and as of Tuesday night, about one in four is refusing to endorse Donald Trump. The paper says the results have "no precedent in modern American political history." USA Today's Washington bureau chief Susan Page joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Trump's strategy and the impact of Trump's rift with GOP on his running ma

Donald Trump says he is now campaigning as a candidate who is unchained. He greeted more than 10,000 in Panama City Tuesday night, but said nothing about House Speaker Paul Ryan or other prominent Republicans who have distanced themselves from him. Instead, Trump mused repeatedly about the possibility of losing. Major Garrett reports.

Donald Trump dismisses the damage done by a divided party, saying he doesn't need establishment help. Also, rivers surge to record levels in North Carolina after Hurricane Matthew. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

Agency head, a Jordanian prince, says GOP nominees remarks on torture among those he finds "deeply unsettling and disturbing"

As Republicans shun the GOP nominee because of a video where he talks about groping women, Trump is now campaigning as a candidate who is unchained

He also said he "wouldn't want to be in a foxhole" with Ryan or McCain

"Go and register, make sure you get out and vote November 28," he told a rally in Florida Tuesday night

Deb Fischer, one of six Republican women in the Senate, had suggested Saturday that Trump should "step aside" in favor of running mate Mike Pence

Speaking to reporters Tuesday evening, the Clinton campaign chairman said Roger Stone told him he was in touch with Julian Assange

The national conversation on sexual assault, sparked by Donald Trump's lewd remarks, is nothing new in Washington

Former VP Al Gore took center stage at a Hillary Clinton campaign rally in Miami Tuesday. It was hoped that Gore's environmental issues would help young voters warm to Clinton. Nancy Cordes reports.

In a series of attack tweets, Donald Trump declared himself free of shackles and blasted House Speaker Paul Ryan and the GOP for refusing to defend his campaign. Major Garrett has the latest.

The second round of emails shows the behind-the-scenes discussions about Clinton's private email practices after the story originally broke in 2015

New poll finds Trump gained some support after the second presidential debate

Find out the easiest way to register to vote in your state before Election Day, November 8

But the Democratic leader also noted that the election is not today and emphasized they need to keep up mobilization and fundraising efforts

As one assault survivor said, “the stories have always been there,” but they’re “pouring out now”

Justices seemed troubled that Samsung was ordered to pay all the profits it earned from 11 phone models even though the features at issue are just a tiny part of the devices

Donald Trump attacked the Republican establishment in a series of tweets on Tuesday morning, but it wasn't at 3 a.m.

The New Jersey governor said he was "disappointed" by Trump's lewd comments about women

The highly-contested Senate seat in Nevada is up for grabs this election cycle following Sen. Harry Reid's retirement--a position he held for three decades

Democratic presidential nominee would consider arming Syrian Kurds, which Turkey sees as fighting terrorists with other terrorists

A conversation in the kitchen quickly headed into the locker room

A joint statement from Mark Burnett and MGM says they can't legally release the footage from the reality show

Gingrich, who ran for president in 2012, says Republicans should “relax and slow down for a minute”

This marks the first time the former vice president will be publicly campaigning for Clinton during this cycle

Professional athletes are slamming GOP nominee Donald Trump’s description of his degrading comments toward women

The battleground state looked like Trump's big chance to make inroads with Democrats, but now they're rallying to Clinton

Barnstorming through Pennsylvania, GOP nominee warns against release of any new tapes

Pence, the vice-presidential candidate, said at a campaign event in North Carolina that he is "proud to stand with Donald Trump"

WikiLeaks relased more of Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta's emails Monday

"Entertainment Tonight" host responds lewd comments made about her by Donald Trump in 2005

Nearly 67 million people tuned in for Sunday night's second presidential debate -- and the surprise star was Ken Bone, the man in the red sweater. Bone is an undecided voter from Missouri who became very popular online. Scott Pelley reports.

Hillary Clinton was upbeat Monday following what her team called a win in Sunday night's debate and poll numbers showing her up by double digits on Donald Trump. But her mood may have been tempered a bit though by another Wikileaks release of her campaign chairman's personal emails. Nancy Cordes has more.

In an emergency call Monday, House Speaker Paul Ryan all but acknowledged that Donald Trump's lewd comments about women caught on tape threaten the GOP's majorities in Congress. Further, he told members he would no longer defend Trump. Julianna Goldman reports.

Gov. Mike Pence, who two days ago said that Donald Trump's lewd comments about women were "indefensible," today defended the man who made them. Dean Reynolds reports.

In the fallout of the leaked tape of Donald Trump's lewd comments about women, House Speaker Paul Ryan says he will no longer defend Trump. For his part, Trump tweeted that Ryan should be focusing on issues like jobs and illegal immigration, and not fighting with the GOP nominee. Major Garrett reports.

The hashtag #NotInMyLockerRoom has surfaced after athletes across the country denounced Donald Trump's lewd remarks about women

This Muslim American professor was outraged by a comment Donald Trump made in the second presidential debate, so he fought back with humor

The RNC chairman held a conference call with members in the wake of the release of a 2005 tape of Trump making crude remarks about women

Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania are three of the biggest battlegrounds states, and here's what their voters are talking about

Oracle of Omaha says he's paid federal income taxes every year since 1944 -- and is revealing tax info despite an IRS audit

Pence addressed what seemed to be a difference of opinion with Trump on Syria and accepted Trump's tape explanation after condemning his language over the weekend

It appears Donald Trump's elder daughter liked, then un-liked, a tweet about her father telling Howard Stern it was OK to call her a "piece of a**"

Ken Bone in his red sweater was an odd oasis of sweetness in the bitter debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump

A new ad from the pro-Clinton group Priorities USA Action features Trump's quote, "I moved on her like a b****"

Fox News personality Geraldo Rivera said he uncovered more “embarrassing” statements that the GOP nominee has made in past interviews

The GOP nominee took the debate stage Sunday night with the weight of his lewd comments heavy on his shoulders

The poll was conducted over the weekend, following the release of a video showing Trump making lewd comments about women in 2005

Conway called members of Congress hypocritical in their condemnation of Donald Trump because they’ve engaged in sexual harassment themselves

House Republicans held a conference call Monday amid the fallout after Trump's lewd comments from 2005 surfaced on Friday

In the most tweeted presidential debate ever, Donald Trump dominated the chatter, and the hashtag #MuslimsReportStuff went viral

Known for her candor, Ginsburg became the second woman justice appointed to the nation’s highest court

Pence said the U.S. should be prepared to use military force to strike the military targets of the Assad regime

Their calls come days after the leak of a 2005 video showing Donald Trump making lewd comments about women

Kellyanne Conway spoke to "CBS This Morning" on Monday morning to discuss the second presidential debate

Before Sunday night's presidential debate, we got an inside look at the preparations with veteran political strategists Dan Senor and Michael Feldman, including the psychology behind the opening handshake. That handshake, however, did not happen Sunday, setting the stage for a tense and feisty confrontation. Senor and Feldman join "CBS This Morning" with their reactions to the debate.

Kellyanne Conway, Donald Trump's campaign manager, joins "CBS This Morning" from Trump Tower in New York to discuss the second presidential debate, the apparent disagreements in policy between Trump and his running mate, Gov. Mike Pence, and the Trump campaign's attempt to seat women accusing Bill Clinton of sexual misconduct in Trump's family box seats.

GOP nominee suggested Hillary Clinton would be in jail if he were president and at one point called her the "devil"

Robby Mook says GOP nominee should apologize for trying to intimidate and bully his political opponent in order to distract from Trump campaign’s “string of disasters”

CBS News political director and "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the second presidential debate and the controversy over Donald Trump's lewd comments about women from 2005.

The leaked video featuring Donald Trump's comments about groping women draws attention to his history of questionable statements. The Republican nominee apologized for the language he used in the 2005 tape, but this latest incident threatens to erode his already wary support among female voters. Jan Crawford reports.

Right before the second presidential debate, Donald Trump held a news conference with women who said Bill Clinton assaulted them. Trump had been fending off critics of his comments about groping women. Robby Mook, campaign manager for Hillary Clinton, joins "CBS This Morning" from New York to discuss Sunday night's debate at Washington University in St. Louis.

Dozens of Donald Trump supporters say his lewd comments on video from 2005 are more than they can take. Over 70 prominent Republicans have denounced Trump's remarks in public statements. At least 25 of them who had endorsed their party's nominee say they can no longer support him. Julianna Goldman reports.

Donald Trump spent nearly 48 hours before the debate fending off critics of his comments from 2005 about groping women. He apologized on video, then held a news conference with women who say Bill Clinton assaulted them. Major Garrett reports.

Donald Trump apologizes, then turns the tables on Hillary Clinton at the second presidential debate. Also, the threat from Hurricane Matthew continues, as North Carolina faces dangerous flooding. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

Sunday night's second presidential debate offered more insults than insight. Donald Trump told Hillary Clinton that as president, he would try to put her in jail. Clinton said a video showing Trump talking lewdly about women "represents exactly who he is." Trump's comments, recorded in 2005 and released Friday, blindsided Republican leaders. Nancy Cordes reports.

Latest leaks of GOP nominee’s lewd statements, which go back decades, threaten to erode his already-poor support among women

We looked into just what it might have meant when that happened during the second presidential debate

Just days after video of husband's lewd comments rocked GOP, she attended second debate in interestingly named blouse; campaign says it was inadvertent

The GOP nominee did the bare minimum of what he needed to do. It's not enough to change the nature of the race

Clinton told reporters she wasn’t surprised by Trump’s move to invite her husband’s accusers

Twitter staffers say this was the most tweeted debate in history

The top trending topic on Facebook for women: Trump's lewd 2005 audio recording

The movement started after a 2005 video from "Access Hollywood" was released showing Trump saying he likes to "grab [women] by the p****"

Kathleen Willey, Juanita Broaddrick, Paula Jones have accused Bill Clinton of sexual misconduct

Trump and three women who claimed to have been assaulted by Bill Clinton, as well as a rape victim whose attacker was defended by Hillary Clinton gave statements in St. Louis

As sparks fly between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton in their second-face off in St. Louis, CBS News is fact-checking their statements and assertions

Trump addressed questions about the lewd comments he made and his tax returns and Clinton addressed her speeches to Wall Street and email server

Bush was laughing along with Donald Trump when he said the infamous lewd comments on the "Access Hollywood" tape

New York City mayor Bill de Blasio tweets words of support after New York Times reporter says he was harassed

President Obama is the latest politician to denounce Donald Trump's lewd remarks from a 2005 video

The president addressed a group of supporters Sunday at a fundraiser in Chicago, and decried "the unbelievable rhetoric" from the GOP presidential nominee.

Top Republican officials are calling for Donald Trump to step down as the head of the GOP ticket amid sexually explicit comments he made in 2005. The Clinton campaign says more voters are open to Clinton after the lewd Trump tape. CBS News senior political editor Steve Chaggaris, and CBSN political contributors Leslie Sanchez and Lynda Tran join with more.

Donald Trump is under fire for sexually explicit comments he made in 2005. Bruce Levell, executive director of The National Diversity Coalition for Donald Trump, joins CBSN to discuss the GOP nominee's relationship with women and minorities.

GOP nominee Donald Trump faces new pressure ahead of the second presidential debate after a leaked tape revealed him making sexually explicit comments about women. CBS News senior political editor Steve Chaggaris, USA Today senior political reporter Heidi Przybyla, and New York Time chief national correspondent Mark Leibovich join CBSN to discuss what the Trump campaign needs to do next.

Arianne Zucker, featured in the 2005 video of Trump, says too many "people in power ... abuse their position"

Clinton arrived in St. Louis for the second debate on Sunday afternoon, after four days of prep

Singer so "alarmed" by the prospect of Donald Trump in the White House she allowed famous song to be used politically for first time

A focus group in St. Louis talked with CBS' "Face the Nation" about the Trump tape, Clinton's Wall Street speeches and the second debate

Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the fallout from Donald Trump's comments and the second presidential debate.

As the nominees gear up for the second presidential debate amid a week of scandal, "Face the Nation" brings you the latest from the campaign trail with Trump supporter and former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook, CBS News' Elections Director Anthony Salvanto, and others.

Republicans - from leadership to rank-and-file - have rescinded their endorsements and condemned Trump after 2005 lewd tape release

The Democratic vice presidential candidate said Sunday that he expects undecided voters to ask Trump why he thought that was acceptable behavior

Hillary Clinton will get the first question in the second presidential debate, which will be co-hosted by CNN’s Anderson Cooper and ABC News’ Martha Raddatz

As Donald Trump and his allies signal they're ready to talk about Bill Clinton's infidelity, Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook says that's not the relevant issue in this campaign

The GOP nominee is "asking for your forgiveness" for his lewd comments, Giuliani told CBS "Face the Nation"

To the ranks of conservative Republicans weighing in on the latest Donald Trump revelations, you can add our contributor Ben Stein.

“Sunday Morning” contributor says GOP nominee’s lewd comments about sexual assault are the last straw

GOP nominee can be heard discussing his daughter's "voluptuous" curves, threesomes, and walking in on naked Miss Universe contestants

The GOP nominee for president's Facebook apology for his lewd comments about sexual assault, recorded in 2005 and released Friday, did little to assuage anger from fellow Republicans, many of whom are now calling on Donald Trump to step aside. Major Garrett reports.

Clinton leads in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin

“As a woman who has worked very hard to establish her career, and as a mom, I feel I must speak out with the hope that as a society we will always strive to be better,” O’Dell said

Her private comments to investment bankers and lobbyists strike a tone at odds with the fiery message she's pushed throughout her campaign -- especially during the primary season

De Niro insulted Trump as a "pig," "dog," "punk," "con" and more, and Voight responded on Twitter that he is "ashamed" of the actor's comments

So far, her campaign has only tweeted that the tape is “horrific” and Trump can’t be president

After a video of Trump saying "grab them by the p----" became public, elected Republicans have called upon him to drop out

How will the Donald Trump fallout from this tape play out in the next presidential debate? And Hillary Clinton now has some more questions to answer than she did 24 hours ago. John Dickerson, host of "Face The Nation" and the political director of CBS News, joins us from Washington University in St. Louis, where Clinton and Trump will face off in their second debate Sunday night.

Melania Trump asked Americans to forgive her husband, but many prominent Republicans are calling on Trump to step aside after the release of a 2005 recording of his vulgar comments about kissing and grabbing women. Major Garrett has the latest.

On any other day this may have been the biggest story on the campaign trail: WikiLeaks released portions of Hillary Clinton's closed-door Wall Street speeches. Justice reporter Paula Reid tells us about the leaked speeches.

Some Republican donors are asking for Mike Pence to replace the top of the ticket

Trump mentioned Bill Clinton in both of his statements about his vulgar comments captured on tape. Here's how Clinton responded to the disruption at his event